— V I L I L'ft I A • 6 , Clay Deposits in Fernie May Mean Industry — Pa_e Two ***|001t i \.n Joe Cronin Is Sold for a Record Price — Pa&e Seven VOLUME tl WS^'-ftA • NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOtIR 27.1»S4 FIVS CSNtS A COPY NUMBER IW OPPOSING ARMIES BATTLE IN AUSTRIA 15 Ambushed and Killed in Clash Between Catholics and Mexicans MEXICO, DT., Oct. 26 (AP).—The dumber of deputlei wu informed tonight thit 15 penoni were imbuihed md killed in i fight between militant Catholic elementi and local authoritiei near Tanhuato, Mlchoaca. The ambuicade, deputlei were told, waa arranged by a religious taction. Ban to Be Lifted Sunday- Health Situation Better Triumph for British as Scott Plane Breaks Record DEMOCRATS IN 5arty Does Not Care to Have Socialist as a Democrat COMEDY OF ERRORS BY WASHINGTON Farley's Endorsation Not Authentic Says Washington BT CECIL a DICKSON Associated preu Staff Writer WASHINOTON, Oct. 26 (AP)— The Roosevelt admlnlitntlon definitely turned iwiy from Upton Sinclair today, dropping unmls- tikiblt Indications thit tt doei not care to hive the former Sodil- lit elected ai Democratic governor Of California. A letter trom Democratic head- Ouarters, urging the election of Sinclair and carrying the tlgna- turr of Postmaster Oenenl Jamei A. Farley In the green Ink he alwaya uses, wai termed a "mistake " The signature was affixed with • rubber stimp. its dispitch wn Kid to hive been an error on the psrt of i minor employee. A growing belief hert thit the nd- (Contlnuid on Pige Tin) Seek Daughter of Senator in U.S.A. RENO, Nev„ Oct 26 (API- Department of Juitlce agentt wera tonight to hava joined In a aiarch for Mlu Patricia McCarran, 15- year-old daughtir of Senator Patrick A. McCarran of Nivada, who Rano polloe uld, diippeired from har home Mondiy night. Irish Free State to Delve Into the Currency Problem DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Oct. 36 (OP Cible).—The Iriih Free State government his appointed a commlulon of 20 to Inquire Into currency and banking problem! of the Ftee State. The commlulon'! talk wlll be to •limine ind report on the system of currency, bulking, credit, public borrowing ind lending ind pledging of itate cndlt on behilf of igrlcul- ture. Industry snd social services. It li also chirged with the talk of considering whit ehingei ire •dvlsible. Thl sleek Britlih Comet airplane, "Grosvenor Houu," piloted by T. Cimpbell Black (left, below) ind C, W. A. Scott (right, balow) which lid thl field In thl London to Mllbourm cliulc. It wai in English entry. Thl performinci ot thi Britlih airplane ll hilled u • triumph for Britlih engineering. Thi other two ilrplines, ona piloted by Dutch •Irmen, tha other by Col. Roicoi Turner, an U.S. built. CONSTRUCTION STARTS UPON A 100TONMILLFORTHEQUEEN Crew Concentrated on Surface Work; Get Power Soon With the underground development work in the Queen mine limited through breaking of the Sheep creek flume, the Wolf creek flume delivering only enough water to the compreisor plant to keep the mine Sumps going in addition to one ihlft of drilling for the new shaft, lanagcr H, I. Doelle of the Sheep Creek Gold Mine!, Limited, hai turned hii entire available labor force to comtruction of the new mill, which hai been authorized by the directorate. SITE IS CLEARED i Work on the mill site, which it on the bank of Wolf creek, but further down itream than originally chosen, itarted a couple of days ahead of the snow, but in ipite of deep mud the scenery li being rapidly changed by tractor, ifraper, stone-boat, broadaxes, picks and shovels, the site has been cleared, a fill is being made along the edge of the creek to carry the new roadway, the old being obliterated by the mill lite, and a big drainage culvert hai been built with logs. A fill ii also being made for a yard below the mill. A few yard! above the mill site, carpenters are building the forms for the concrete foundations for the main building, which will roughly be 110 by 90 feet, and for the plant CITY WILL BE BACK TO ITS NORMAL TREND Churches and Sunday Schools Open Up Doors Sunday SCHOOLS, THEATER OPEN ON MONDAY Poliomyelitis and the Diphtheria Outbreak Is Now Curbed A normal tnnd of ictlvltiei will agalned be returned In Nelson Sunday morning when the second bin on public githerlngi wlll be lifted. On Mondiy school! will alio reopen. • Church and Sundiy tchool ic- tlvMles wll] be returned sundiy morning and sporting and other events scheduled, wlll be carried ont For more than a week the elty has been tied up In a strict ban which barred all public gathering!. Kervlee dubi and other public bodlei wlll be itiie to function after Sunday and numerous dis continued on Pags Tan) SUCCESSOR OF AL OTONEB JAILED Cets 18 Months snd Is Fined $5000 tor Evssion of Income Tsx McRAE NOT TO RUN FOR MAYOR Coast Alderman Retires From Race on Advice of His Physician VANCOUVER, Oct. 26 s.m. Phone ■>• C* "SCOTTY" MUIR. prop. phoM Nelson prompt efficient servics Trail 77 AT ALL TIMES 13 or 191 17 Students Looking for Girl Friends TORONTO, Oct It (CP)-C. R. Ellia, editor of the Varsity, University of Toronto's daily newspaper, wu shocked today to find In hla mall bas • monster application for girls. The application waa accompanied by • request that it be forwarded to tht university's student 'date bureau." Written neatly op • ltrft place of birchbark, the messast said 17 forestry studerta from an Algon- quln park station would come "out" fo one night, November 13, and would like 17 {iris. The men wtre described as two Englishmen, one v/stterner, one nature photographer, one Lapp, ont six-footer, several farmers and one "Clark Gable." FERNIE CONCERT PROVES SUCCESS FERNIE, B.C., Oct, It—Fernie cititens turned out again to support a local Interest. A concert sponsored by the Ladies aid of the United cburch attracted an audience that tilled the I.O.O.F. hall. The arogram included vocal solos by [its Helen Podblelanclk, F. Alexander, William Riley, J. Riley, P. Benn and C. W. Owen, chorus by seven of Miss Podblelanclk's pupils, saxophone solo, Dick Vernon; piano duet, Edith Rewers and Lorraine Nolan; mouth-organ selections, Henry Cerkirk; accordion selections, F. Fzetland; Scotch dances, Thomu Stewart and a number of conjuring tricks by H. Harrison of Hillcrest. SELLERS AGAIN HEADS FEDERAL GRAIN as a further step towards prosperity which the new deal promised, and has not yet achieved. Figure of radicalism In California is Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, novelist and Socialist convert to the Democrat party, whost plan for complete recovery ln California hu been spread far and wide over the southern state under the title EPIC —"End Poverty in California." Sinclair won Democratic nomlna* tlon for the governorship by trouncing his nearest opponent ln the state primary, New Deal Appointee Creel by over 1,500,000 votes, yet no man since William Jennings Bryan has so outraged the vested interests. But the vested interests, thost whose investments in the state are greatest, hold themselves personally responsible for smashing Upton Sinclair and his EPIC plan. They hate him as a platform genius who rakes their interest without stint or reserve. They hate him as a Socialist, as a labor left wing sympathizer. Thoy hato him u a single taxer, but they hate him most of all because he intimates tht desirability of confiscating private property for tht good of the state and its workers. ADV0CATE8 BARTER Before Upton Sinclair appeared as a threat on California's political horizon he sat down and wrote a startling pamphlet visualising himself in tls position he aoon may hold. "I, Governor of California and How I Ended Poverty," he called it. It was a forceful presentation of his EPIC plan. Mostly it advocated uae of the ancient barter idea but with the state as agent It uld theoretically, "I, Governor Sinclair have made it legal to appropriate vacant and idle land for unemployed to cultivate, to 'acquire' factories standing Idle, for workleas laborers to operate: to issue scrip for barter In place of the money now scarce and bonds to pay for mv appropriated land and factories. I have abolished the sales1 tax, tax on homes and ranches with less than $3000 assessment. Instead I have placed heavy taxes on inheritances. Incomes, (there the vetted interests noted with alarm) public utilities, banks, unimproved land, and have handed pensions to widows with dependent children, to invalids and Sersons of three-year residence over ) years old." The EPIC plan was greeted with fanatical enthusiasm by red hot radical groups, but not without the "upport of thousands of unemployed ind moderately inclined depression uffcrers could it have carried Sin- lair to the nomination. From the inform* he sways audiences with .is oratory. He was a Socialist, but Socialism, he said, was getting htm ■Where. He therefore became i •emocrat. I8TURBS WASHINGTON From Washington brain trusters of Ihe new deal watched with disturbed minds their convert. They rushed a compromise candidate into the breach. The primary swamped hi»n, to elect Sinclair. The victorious Epicurean marched to Washington, embraced an embarrassed President Roosevelt, became "close" friends with political aides of the chief. Immediately the party heads decided that he could be "handled," could be made lest dangerous. They placed their seal of approval upon Upton Sinclair, but ignored his EPIC plan. Sinclair, home in California, promptly Issued a ntw pamphlet "Immediate Epic." It stnt a thrill of fear through conservative Californians. State, county, district, city bonds have been sinking in value ever since. Sinclair intimates $3.- 000.000 to JIO.OOO.OOO levy on utilities ond Industrial corporations at once, to prime his EPIC pump, to start Immediately his round of reopening factories, and doing business with tax receipt scrip and tht barter policy. Three years after promulgation of the scheme, California will vote to make it permanent or to wreck it So Sinclair proposes. His new impetus makea old-line politicians shudder. Delay was their hope. Sinclair is too ready to put his plans into action. The hugt question mark looms for November 6. California's voters must then decide lf thty art ready to give Sinclair and tht radicallst theories ht propounds tht trial a governor's office would warranL Wliwn-O, Oct. _8 (CP)—AU officers of the Federal oraln Company, Limited, were returned to offlot at a meetlnt ot directors held following tht annual general meeting of the company htrt. R. 1. Sellers, Winnipeg, waa reelected president and managing director and Alex Thompson. Winnipeg, vice-president. H. J. Symington, Montreal, wu reelected director. FERTILIZER EFFECTS ON SMALLFRU1T The memben of the Northwest Fertilizer conferenoe, rtprtttDtlaf tht experiment atatloat of waahlngton, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia approved a number of suggestions regarding tht ust of ftrtll- lasrs on am'll fruits ln tht northwest. The conference met lut July IS and 17, at Yakima, Washington. The tuggeatlona la the use ot fertiliser on tht following kinds of fruit are stt out In this report and It reads: CHItftHY "1. Cherries seem to be susceptible, on the basis of axptrlmesta and observations, to Injury exhibited u yellowing and premature dropping of leaves following applications of cy. animid any time during tht dormant seaaon. Dropping of leavea waa not marked Immediately following irrigation. "3. Order ot susceptibility to this injury It u follows: Bins, Napoleon, Lambsrt. "3. Color, "(A) Plott ln which phosphorus wu used invariably ltd. A-Iadlvl- dual frulta were colored; B-rrult throughout tht thret developed oolor uniformly. POOREST COLOR "(B) NK Plot registered poorest color, a-At Harvest time these treet showed color ranging from fully colored specimens to frulta showing light: B-Delayed picking did not materially Improve color: c-Lam- berta frulta began to soften and drop without developing color. "(C) color of fruit in N plott Invariably showed poorer than In plots where P had been added wtth tht N. "(D) Size—Theplott ln which sodium nitrate had been used invariably produced larger fruit than plots where nitrogen had been left out of the mixture, sin of cherries, however,- It profoundly Influenced by the crop born. "(E) Keeping quality—rrult from phosphorus treated plou wu firmer and exhibited bitter handling and Plenty of "Hot. Stuff" Is Promised in Stevens Probe The vocational guidance aervlce, a semi-official body which helps children of school-leaving tge to choose a career, proposes to uat films illustrating "Industrial psychology" in furtherance of its aims. Thousands of Letters Pour Into His Office This Is tht tteond ef a tirles ef two articles en tht forth* coming session of tht Stevens prlct probt oommlsslon. By WILFRED EGGLE8TON Ctntral Press Canadian Staff Writer Ottawa, Oct. JJ.—"You ain't heard nothing ytt!" Such it a colloquial summing up ot the broad Mnts which those who are ln touch with the work of the Sttvens royal commlulon Inquiring into Canada's "sweat-shops and other economic injustices manage to convey when they are asked about the sessions which are scheduled to begin about tht end ot this month. Investigators have been busy all aummer and early fall, auditors, accountants, trained economists, a small army of thtm going up and down Canada, gathering together the facts which will be revealed to the public when Hon Harry Stevens resumes the sittings of his commission. Why fish landed at the docks nett tht fisherman a cent a pound and costs the householder 20 cents a ftw days later; why farm implements went up when wheat wtnt down; how much the workers in Canada's textile mills get, and how long hourt they work, the retl "low down" on the mats buying of Canada's chain stores; the spread between the price a farmer gets for t buktt of tomttoes and the cost of ctnntd tomttoes, with t few sidelights on what tht people who work in the ctnning factories receive; these are some ot the lines which the paid investigators of the Stevens commission have bten following. Of course, they ctn't come out and tell the scandalous details yet. but one hears at the capital that there will be plenty of "hot stuff." LITTERS BV THI HUNDREDS It it approaches the sensational nature of torn, ot tho tobacco and needle-trades evidence spilled last spring before the parliamentary committee, it will again blow the lid off things, and hold tht centre of the federtl stage again. The minister of tradt and commerce certainly released an avalanche with his Toronto speech of last January. Almost ovtrnlght ht became a kind of national hero. People with grievance! began to write in by th**? hundreds. Mtnv confirmed his grave charges tbout industry. They supplied him with new facts and new suspicions. They congratulated him by the hundreds. These floods of letters still pour in. People want thia investigated and that. Everything from the Pacific scandal to the prict of razor blades. Some ot the letters which retch Mr. Stevens tre the obvious product of cranks. But everything which offert to throw any light on conditio.is. or which makes charges of sweat-shop or slavery conditions Is passed along to tht commission for Investigation. CLAMOR FOR OASOLI I PROBE Two demands have been made repeatedly. The public wants the price of coal investigated. Also they want to know why gasoline costs so much. So far the conmmlsslon has had to resist these demands. They already hava mort than they can r .pe to clean up by the time'the next session starts. But the clamor for probes Into 8U and coal prices continue. In it tnd tht pressure may be so grttt the Inquiry wlil htvt to bt enlarged. It hat betn enlarge**.' twlct now. T t creation ot tht roytl commission uw tht extension of lt to the subjects ntmed ibove: firm implements, fish, canning of fruits and vegetables, and so forth. But there was no mention of textiles. And textiles arc a subject PEARSON Drafted fram Ottawa's department ef external affairs, L. B. Pearson formtrly profetsor of economics it Unlvtrslty of Toronto, took ovtr thi stcrttarythlp tf tht "brain trust" of thi Steveni commlulon. Professors Curtis tnd Bladen alto acted is "brain trusters." which scores of people wert sure should be investigated. In the long run thty prtvalled. Tht commission htd demurred on the ground thtt the industry wu too largt to be tdequately invest- gated ln the timt available. But tht public wat not to bt denied some kind ot Inquiry into textiles. And they are getting it. Not t tull- dreu affair like the one which wu conducted Into Canada't largt department stores. Afttr all, there are 175 textiles establishments in Canada. To investigate them all would cost a small fortune. But something at lust is to be done. Three experts tn economics have been dratted trom the department of external affairs tor tht work of the Sttvens commission. L. B. Pearson, formerly of the University of Toronto, and one of the brightest minds in the civil service, is the secretary. Two professors were b ought In trom outside points. A skilled indexer wit brought up to OtUwa for the occuion. REPORTS BEING PREPARED This "Brain Trust" has betn buty tor weeks with the 4000 ptges of evidence tnd the uveral bushels of exhibits, sitting, analysing, organising, recommending. They hive boiled down to two things: 1. What the committee found out last spring. 2. The possible remedies. The eleven members of parliament who trt on the leytf commlulon hive been asked to go through the findings to date. Thty are being supplied with copies of the "Brain Trust's" confidential rt' port. Thty art expected to htvt clarified thtlr idtu on tht subject during the recess, tnd to bt ready to write a prescription for the economic ailments disclosed lut session. It would be t lot simpl for them to write their report if thert wasn't t general election around tht corner. There ire powerful factions on both ties. Big business Is annoyed at some of the things Mr. Stevens has uid, snd tt tht way in which parts of the Inquiry have been conducted. The famous ''Stevens" pamphlet was binned and dutroyed—with tht result thlt nttrly every Camdim wis exposed to t copy or more of It Tht ftmous "sctne which wu to h'vt rocked Otttwt whtn Mr. Stevens and tht prime minister •gain came face to fact collapted when Mr. Bennett went to Europe. The Stevens Inquiry wu tried out in tht little general eltetloi" ln Ontario on Sept. 24, but it seems to have been a dud. a keeping quantise, rldt, howtver, tend than do larpt t[ '"OT) Maturity, nitrogen or potuh tlont or In combinttion whtn applied to young trwt caused tbt leavet to remtln tntn and atar on tht trut a maximum Itngth of time In the fall, with dt- laytd maturity of wood; B-Touna tract whtn treated with phoiphorui matured the wood earlier tnd to a gruttr degrtt thin treet not treated with phosphorus, thereby oppoalng winter injury. "(O) In Montana nitrogen and phosphorus art thi element! mott likely to benefit Blng and Lambert swtet cherries. Hn "I, nitrogen spptars to bt tht tint limiting nil tertUltT tutor In Utt growth and production ot ptin. "2. Nitrogen may bt supplied preferably by the growth of a good atand of Itgumluous cover crop ln the orchard, by the application ot logumlnoua hay, or msnurtt, or oommerclal fertilisers. "S. Whtrt nitrogen It deflolint, u indicated by trie response approximately three-quarters pound of actual nitrogen mar be annually applied ptr tret ln orcharda when logumlnoua cover crops an not balng grown. Since color lt not a factor in fruit quality, greater amounts of nitrogen may bt tpplied without it- duolng grtde. In rtglons whtn tht control ot pttr blight Is a problun, •xctHlvt imountt of nitrogen may itlmulatt growth tufleltntly to gristly incrtut tht lu-mptlblllty ot tht tmt to thi pur blight organ- lam. "k. In orchards whttt nitrogen it deficient applications of nltrogtn- oua ftrtillaers ttnd to lneruu vtg- etttivi vigor, u mtaaiyed by terminal growth, leaf tin color, and trunk clrcumftrtnot, and to eftict the crop slightly Improving the ut and Inortulng Ult tin ind yield of fruit. "I. Ixptrlmenttl ivldtnot Indicant no additional direct value for either p and K togithtr without nitrogen or ln combination with nitrogen. "«. Applications of ftrtlllatr htvt no muaurable affeot upon tht de. vtiopment ot tht troublt known m cork ipot. rtvui 'Of tbt thru fertlllieri (NPK) applied, nitrogen alone gtvt dependable -multi. Nltrogtn incnutd growth to torn extant. Thlt wu flrtt noted ln mon vlgoreut shoot growth, thtn Ui a largir numhte of growing polnti. Nltrogtn alto toemid to lncreau flrmnttt tf tht fruit. "Alfalfa cover crop lntrtutd ylildi ind It recommended when tht water aupply ll adequate. Alfalfa seemt to bt mort btniflelal than Inorganic aourou of nitrogen. SMALL FRUITS "Humut or organic matter It generally lacking from mineral tolla ot wutern wuhlngton. Thlt difleWney Umitt tht profltablt production of ■mall frulta on tuch toils, prior to pltntlng of tuch cropt, tollt Othtr thtn muck and put ahould bt built up by tppllcttion of firm minuret or by growing itgumlnoui manun cropt. "1. Rupberrles and bltckbtrrlei. "(A) Apply U or M poundi ef phosphoric told ln addition to e to 13 toni of barnyard manure or t to e tont of poultry litter per ten soon after thi planta havt become dormant. "(Bl Bow Ul ttrly fall, about September 1, a gtwn manun ef hairy vetoh and winter whut or othtr quick growing crop. Flow undtr whtn about two fett high er ln my etu by April 16. "(C) when manure U not available commercial firtllleera may be applied. Ixptrlmintil evidence throughout the united Statu Indicates that as a rule nltrogtn and phosphorus are the only aliments to which tuch crops show a men- uriblt retponse. "2. StrtwberrlM. "(A) strawberries occupy 1 glvtn piece of ground for • relatively ihort time. Building up of soil fertility by application ot farm msnurtt, growing ot green manure cropt, or by crop rotation prior to planting la mott economical. APPLY PHOSPHORIC ACID " (B) Slnoe nltrogtn tnd phoiphorui an tht mwt Uktly limiting ticton ot toll fertility, etttbllthed pttchtt wlll usually btnttlt by: A-Annuil application ot at to 85 pounda of phosphoric aeld In addition to * to a tana of well rotted ttr mmanure; B-If manures art net available, apply ln tht aprlng SO to to poundi of nltrogtn ud 40 to 80 poundi of phosphoric told. If potuh lt thought to bt deficient 90 to 60 poundi of thli element miy be idded; C-In lrrlgited districts of Euta-m wuhlngton early ftU tppllcttion ot fertlllieri It utlitic- tory. "Mat ind much tollt an usually well supplied with nltrogtn but mty be deficient In phosphorus ind pot- .POSITS AT FEME MEAN NEW INDUSTRY Pottery Company Makes Tests and Product Is Satisfactory; Deposits Extend Four Miles; Ample Supply By O. V. STAINSBY FERNIE, B.O, Ott 2»- Cin Ptrnlt find e stunt if revenue In tht ground apart fram Itt WlIT Thirt tra Indlcttlont thtt thlt It poulbli tlthtugh ntt In tht lint unu thit hu bun trut tf Its mlnu. ftr tomt tnt thtn mty bt t modinti Incomt fnm tht tlty dtposltt thtt tbtund In thit neighborhood. Tinglble evidence tn thlt pottlblllty un bt ittn In a numbtr tf bowlt thet in tn dlipliy In I loctl dtptrtmtnt tttn. Ne effort hts bttn mtdt u ytt to ittun thut goodt In tommtreltl qutntltlu tnd thtn in ntnt ftr ult but thty tuggtst tht htpt thlt in unttuehid loctl ruourei mty bt turntd te profit Somt tlmt tgo Wlllltm Short- house showed t sunplt ot tht city to t traveller for pn Albert! pottery comptny. Tht trtvtlltr wu inttr- ested tnd tent It to tht fictory to tut IU biking qutlltles. It ctmt back btked tnd glutd tnd of a hardntu thtt resisted htnuntr blows to which tt wu subjected to tut IU ttrtngth. Lut winter Thomu Shorthouse Sr. mouldtd t vtry tr- tittle tobtcco jar and stnt It to tbt factory to be finiihtd. It s tmong tht irticlet now on dlsplty btked, glued tnd btiutifully colored. COMPANY INTERESTED Tht compiny thlt hid bun doing tht fitting btttmt luffltltntly Intirttttd te tlk ftr e lirger eimplt. Thlt wu tint and from It ctmi tht bowlt In whlth Ptrnlt tltlstnt en Intirattid tt tht prat- tnt tlmt. Somt if thl trtleltt trt mede intlrtly fnm tht (tttl mi- ttrltl and umt in mlkid with ethtr tlty. Ptr tpptinnu tnd ttrtngth thl Ptrnlt product ttandt up wtll. A bowl mint frant Ptrnlt ind tetkitthiwin tltyt mlxtd, howtvir, It thi eholot irtlelt tf tht lot tnd rings es olurly et t bill. Tht only dsfiett thtt tpptir In tny tf tht ertlolu in tuth u wtuld naturally bt tllmlntted through bttttr tcquilnUnct with tht pr ptrtltt ef tht tlty. Thtre trt sound reuoni tor hoping that good use mty bt made oi thlt natural resource, Regardleu ot the extent to which it mty ultimately bt utilised In utsntils IU suitability for vetrlfled Ult hu already bttn imply demonstrtttd. Tht supply htrt should bt able to compete on rgtsomble ttrmt with thost now ln Use. Tht potteries tre in Albert! but they obtain their raw materiel f.1>m Sas litchewan is they htvt no loctl supplies. MAY Bl SUPIRIOR It, u seems to be the cut, a superior article can ba produced by a mixture there ihould be t demand for the Pernio city. In ftct, one of tht pottery conipanlu writing to Mr. Shorthoutt made the satement that tht dtpotita might be used to •dvanUge. Quite recently the Alberta potteries entered the eastern field and are shipping to Ontario msrkets. Some ot the bentfiU of thU enlarged trade mty be brought to Fernie lt tufficitnt well-directed tfforU trt mtdt to stcure thtm. Tht loctl de- posiU extend tor several miles and thtn stems to bt no quutlon of in tmplt supply for a long timt. 24 NEW NAMES ON MUNICIPAL UST Householders and Licensees Hive Until End of Month to Get .on List Six mort ntw namei htvt bun idded to thi munlclpil voten' Hit tt tht elty hill llnet wednetdty, thtn now btlng st ntw unw potted up. Only householders or llctnuu who win not on the lltt lut yur, but who in tllglblt to vote thlt ytar. need ttkt a declaration, all othar who havt paid thtlr Uut automatically go on the Hit Kouttholden tnd llctnuu htvt until tht ind of tht month to gtt on tht Utt. Biihop Adams to Hold Confirmation Services Blthop Wtlttr Adams, Bishop et Kootensy srrlvtd In Nelson Fridiy mornlni. He wll officiate at thru servioM it Church ot Bedumir Sundiy, conflrmitlon urvlcw being held In tht tvtnlng. , li UL*!, (Ol I I I ,'I<1 BURGESS BATTERIES CIVF. MOST POWER AND 1 LAM 1 ONUKR fltJItGI "iS Burgtu Dry telle llultt- Wiaalfef T •eMey Dtt Itn A herd of 70S buffalo bought in 1907 by Canada and Introduced In the Fort Smith district of the northwest, now numbtr more thtn 17,000. The animals ire protected by the Dominion of Cantda. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS To tkt OLD COUNTRY TAKE advantage ol (educed Itra to mike . ' thtt long-promised trip Splendid accom- nedtlloni ire available In ill ciuses. IFROM SAINT JOHN AND HALIFAX 'See, 1. Ducheaa ol York lot Glastow, Itlfut tl Llvtrpool. •Pet. II. Duehett ol Richmond lor Havre rat Southampton. "Dtt. 14, Duchttt ol Atholl lor Glgtgow, Btliott Liverpool . •Ptt.ll Monixoae lor Oloatow, Btllaal, llvtrpool •Sulla Ina Holilat doy lollowlntj tm funbti infrroiti,*** «pptv mmt local tpttt **( »*'.< tltuttt H. |. wwn QlY Ticket Heart • Ntlton. I. C CANADIAN PACIFIC ^— ,VWM IM • THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. OCT. 27. 1934■ •PAOI THRU Oty? (Hfttrrffea Ktf ®^n fur Itoralfip S"l maa glaii mljrtt tftrg mill untn mr. Crt na go intu tyr fotur of tltt tort)." Pa. cxxn i. St. ftrolair'a (Eljurrfj Ijarupat ^anksghrtng 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m. Matins and Holy Communion. (The children of the Sunday School witt attend the morning service— No Sunday School chutes.) 7:30 p.m. Evensong. Kottrmbrr let. illjiiraltag, Ml §atntn' 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion. {Trinity Uttitri CEIjurrl] of (Hauaita W. C. Mawhlnney, Mlnllter I 10:00 ajn.—Church School I 11:00 am-"MIN LIKE MOUNTAINS." 7:30 p.m.-~"PATHI OF PROGRESS." Monday, 8 p.m.—Service Club, Mri. A. C. Emory, 220 Victoria Street. Tueaday, 3 pjn—United W.M.S. tn St. Paul's Church. firat Presbyterian (Elntrrl? Mlnlater: Rev. Wallace McClean 10:00 ajn.—Sabbath School 11*00 am.—"Backbone!" 7:30 pjn.—"Men ai Treei." The weekly meeting ot the WA. will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Currie, 822 Baker St., on Thurdsay, Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. QHjttrrlj of ®lj* JUtom* r W. J. Silverwood, Vicar Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion 8 and 11 a.m. Confirmation Service 7.30 pjn. The Bishop of tbe Dioceae, Biihop Adams, wlll officiate and preach at all services. et. $aula ttuitrfc (Hljurrl? Rev T. J. S. Ferguaon, B.A. Mlnllter 10 i.m—Sundiy School Rally 11 ajn. and 7:30 p.m.—Public Wonhlp. Morning Theme: "The Value of Thanksgiving and Praise." Evening Theme: "The Armour That Gives Victory." Monday, 8 p.m.—Excelaior Club at Mrs. W. A. Talbot's, rair- view. Sunday, Nov. 4 — Anniversary Gueet Preacher, Rev. H. Ashford of India. Monday, Nov. 5—Anniversary Turkey Supper. Tueeday-Unlted W.M.S. in St. I Paul'i vestry. Youths Give Up Cigarettes So That Russians May Read Government Can't Keep Pace With Demand for Books in Soviet; Boom Takes Place in Moscow ON TH* AIR TONIGHT IS YMIR GUEST . YMIR. B.C., OcL 28-Mri. Han- aon had as her guest her daughter, ' Mrs. Woolers, of Wild Horse camp. Ymir school has remained closed because of the diphtheria cases. S. A. Curwen was a Nelson visitor. Mr. Jarvis visited Nelson. Snow has covered the ground here most of the week. Andrew Burgess was a Nelson visitor. Y-ilr is soon to be wired for electric lights. Mrs. Carl Nystrom, who has been on the sick list, is improving. ftnt laptiat Olintrrii Herbert W. Guscott, Minister 11:15 ajn—GOD'S MINORITY. 7:30 pjn.-FORGETFULNESS. Soloist: Mrs. J. M. Mac- Lean of Vancouver. 10:30 am—Church School. If you have no church home worship with us. Jirat (Eljurrlf ni (Eljrtst $rir nttat * Ut BAKER STRUT A branch of Uie Mothei Church The First Church of Christ Scientipi in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 0:40 ajn. Sunday Service 11 ajn. Sub leet Lesion Sermon "PROBATION AFTIR DEATH" Wednesday Tesiunonial Meeting S pjn. FRIt READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- AM Cordially Welcome INDIANS PLANNED TURN ENEAS IN So States Joseph Ceorge In Coast Case; Says Carr Drew Cun CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NITWORK 6:00 Acadian Serenade 8:30 Harveit Hoedown, Toronto 7:00 Prog, of the Nations 7:30 Charlei Dornberger's orch. 7:45 News and Weather Forecast 8:00 Melody Moodi 8:30 Music Book Shelf, Calgary 8:30 Newi (B.C. Net) 8:45 Norris Brothers Trio 9:00 Vernon String Trio N.B.C.KPO NITWORK Radio City Party The Gibson Family. Danny Malone, tenor (KHQ) Siberian Singers National Barn Dance Floyd Gibbons Carefree Carnival Blue Moonlight ^L Tom Coakley's orch. Press-Ridlo News Orville Knapp's orch. Fio-Rito's orch. (KPO, KFI) Dwlght Johnson's orch. Organ Concert (KPO) C.B.S.D0N Lit NITWORK 8:00 Grete Stueckgold, Andre Kos- telanetz, orch. 7:00 Band dir.; Edward D'Anna 7:30 Saturday Revue 8:00 Richard Himber'i Champions 6:30 Benjamin Franklin, drama 9:00 Orchestra SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 6:30 7:30 7:45 00 9:00 9:13 10:00 10:30 10:55 11:00 11:00 11:30 11:30 8:45 Harry Leifer, pianist, Winnipeg (Exc. CRCV) 9:00 Prairie Pastorale 9:30 Frank Chapman, tenor 9:45 Phyllis Trenwlrth, soprano N.B.C.KPO 8:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 6:30 Album of Familiar Music 7:00 Hall of Fame 7:30 Jane Froman. Modern choir: Orch. Don McNeill, m.c. 8:00 Wendell Hall, Music Maker 8:15 To be announced 8:30 Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker, Orch. 9:00 Silken Strings, Orch. 9:30 The Philistine. (KPO, KFI) 9:30 Coakley's Orch., (KGO to Net 9:43 Souvenirs, E.T. (KPO) 10:00 News Flsshes 10:15 PoliUcal talk, (KPO) 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland 10:30 Slmon'i >rch. (KPO, KOA) 11:00 Press-Radio newi 11:05 Midnight Melodies (KPO) 11:05 Tom Gerun'i Orch. STRIKE IS HADE ON UTICA MINE KASLO, B.C., Oct 26-Believed to be an important itrlke the high grade ore shoot sought all summer at the Utica mine, hu been encountered, says the Kootenalan. F. Pardoc Wilson, manager, was at thn coast at the time and wu wired the news. It Is believed the mine will be operated throughout the winter. The Kootenalan also reports that WUUam M. Orr, who with associates, operates a, placer claim on Hall creek, brought in five ounces of what is aald to be the best looking gold ever brought to Kaalo. It was aU course gold, one nugget being worth |«.30. The claim hu about 40 feet of sluice boxes. CRC :00 6:30 7:00 7:30 TV 00 30 8:30 Footllght Highlights, Toronto Pastel Panels, Reglna Ottawa Temple choir Leopold Monn. pianist News and weather forecast Atlantic Nocturne, Halifax Isaac Mamott, Wilfred Davis, Irene Fairfield (exc. B.C.) News (B.C. Net) CBS-DON LSI 6:00 Town Crier 6:30 Salon Moderne (Dan Lee) 6:30 Danny Russo's Orch. 7:00 Wayne King's Orch. 7:30 Tile Merrymakers (Don Lee) 8:30 JL.eon Belasco's Orch. 8:30 Hal Grayson's Orch. (DL) 9:00 Red Nichols and Orch. 9:00 Hi Jinks (D.L.) 9:30 Frank Dalley's Orch. 10:00 Frank Jenk's Orch. (D.L.) 10:15 Joe Sullivan, pianiit (D.L.) 10:30 Vincent Lopez's Orch. (D.L.) 11:00 Dick Jergens' Orch. (D.L.) 11:30 Midnight Moods (Don If e) Calmer R. Griffith of Hiawatha. Utah, recently caught a rainbow trout weighing 23'i pounds and measuring 41 inches in length and 18 Inches in girth, in a stream near hla home. - DODD'S ^KIDNEY k PILLS , < l lt>xxxVD'st,/ LL Kiom %J •__* He ii M__T i*.. Hi i./ HARROP LADY1S GIVEN FAREWELL Mrs. j. F. Stevenson Guest of Honor at Women's Institute Affair Fairview Fuel Co. MIDLAND COAL: Lump ~ 10.50 Stovt f9.00 STANDARD LETHBRIDGE: Lump flO.50 Stow 18.00 HILLCREST: Lump f 10.00 Carload Pricei on Application PHONE 701 HARROP, B.C., Oct. 28-Honor- ing Mrs. J. F. Stevenson Thursday members of Harrop Women's institute entertained tor her at a tea at thi home of Mrs. W. J. McConnell. Mra. H. Fairbank presented the honored guest with a gift from the members in recognition of services u president of the local institute as well as a parting remembrance, as Mrs. Stevenson leaves on Sunday with her husband to spend the winter with Mr. Steven' >n's mother, Mra. G. M. Stevenson, at Victoria. Recovering her surprise. Mrs. Stevenson expressed her thanks and appreciation for the thought and gift. Thoae present were Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Fairbank, Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Mrs. J. Berry, Mrs. F. Andrews, Mrs. J. Mackereth, Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie, Mrs. L. Howard of San Francisco, Mrs. I. Sparks, Mrs. W. S. Ashby, Mrs. F. Littlebury ot Char- nage, England, Miss Katherine Ran- ton of Nelson, Mrs. C. S. Price. Mrs. R. Quln, Mrs. R. G. Pooe, Mrs. E. Harrop. Miss Sadie Mcintosh and Mrs. McConnell. Ten carloads of friends ot M*. and Mrs. R. Stevenson, who were recently married in Nelaon, gave them a charivari Thursday on thjjr return home from a short honeymoon. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mrs. L. C. Piper, and the same honor was extended the groom by H. Falrbank. The new zoo in Paris, France, Is said to be one of the lrrgest .ind most complete in the world. It covers 33 acres in the heart of the Bois de Vincennes. It Is larger than the London. Amsterdam, or Antwerp zoos and contains 2000 animals, including specimens from every part of the globe. OJljtiatmas Apples For GREAT BRITAIN We wUI deUver for you to any address in England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, a box of specially selected and packed O.K. Apples. These arc picked and packed whUe in their prime and cold stored until shortly before Christmas when delivery wUI be made. ■ PER BOX DELICIOUS . . . NEWTOWNS . .$ McINTOSH RED ^ JONATHAN ,1 Extra Fancy Special Pack (Xmas Wrapped) Orden muit reach our office not later than Nov. 25th, accompanied by remittance at par in Nelion. Namei and addresses ihould be typed or plainly printed. Associated Growers of B.C. Limited NELSON, B.C. VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 (CP)-The three slwash brothers of Eneas George had agreed, before police appeared at the Canford reserve to arrest the Indian, to take him to Merritt, B.C., the foUowlng day in connection witb the wounding of his wife, Joseph George testified today when he appeared in the appeal of his brothers against conviction of the murder of Dominion Constable F. H. Gisbourne. British Columbia court of appeal is hearing Joseph'i itory ot events leading up to slaying of Gisbourne and Provincial Constable Percy Carr on May 23 before deciding on a moUon of Defence Counsel Stuart Henderson to Introduce his evidence in support of the appeal. Richard, Eneaa and Alex. George were under sentence to hang today but they have been granted a reprieve to February 27. Through an Interpreter, Joseph told the court he had core to the Canford reserve from Coldwater, B.C., on account of Eneas' small children and after hearing that Eneas and his wife were in trouble. He said he met Eneas' wife u she wu being conveyed to Merritt and aaid she told him that Eneas had hurt her. Eneai' three brothers stayed close beside him because Eneas wu downhearted, Joseph stated. In the afternoon of May 23, the brothers made repairs to a fence near Spence's Bridge, B.C., he testified and, after agreeing to take Eneas to Merritt the next day, they decided to return to Chief Billys house on the reserve. It was quite dark, Joseph said. This led to the meeting with Gisbourne and Carr on the reserve that nlfht Joseph testified that, u they came to the houae, they saw Gisbourne carrying a flaihlight and going very fut, and that Gisbourne said, "I want En&s." Richardson, the witness stated, answered, "Who sent you?" to which Gisbourne allegedly replied. "Mr. Barber" (Indian Agent A. H. Barber of Merritt). Joseph stated that Richardson then said, "If you want Eneas we will deliver him to you tomorrow." "There and then, ne (Gisbourne) reached out to take hold of Eneas," Joseph testified. "He put his light down on the ground. He reached in hii rear pocket and pulled out a small gun. He handled It with both hands, wu likely loading it I heard a noise, the report ot a gun, and after that I don't remember any more." The Indians wert Juat "standing there" at the time, Joaeph stated ln aniwer to a question ot Mr. Justice A. E. McPhiUips, and they did not have any sticks or weapons. Joeeph ii alao charged with,the murder ot Gisbourne but he has not yet been tried becauae of injuries suffered on the night the constables were slain. He hu been deaf but hu partially recovered hli hearing. Jack Raper Visits Kaslo KASLO, B.C.. Oct. 26-Jack Paper of Johnson's Landing wu a city visitor Tuesday. George Abey, wh had been confined to his home by illness, Is out again. Malcolm Greenlaw ot Lardo was a recent city visitor. Owing to inclement weather the Kulo Liberal association meeting scheduled for Monday evening dld not take place, necessitating an executive meeting which wu held st the home of the secretary Wednetday. All memben of the executive committee were in attendance md important business wu disposed of pending the November meeting. W. M. Orr hu lett for Ml home in Howser after spending a few dayi In town. M. Romenak of Deer Park wu a vliitor here. A TRIP TO RUSSIA Wlfa of Pierre van Piauen, noted European mwipapir correspondent, and an experienced journalist In hir own right, Coral« van Paassen, Nelion Dally News European corretpondent, It visiting Ruula, Om of hir series of articles deKMblng vividly whit, the leu there, follow. The artlclu are written Tn an Informal way from material gathered from penonil contact with thi peepli of the oountry. Don't mlu a tingle one. (Flnt of a Serin) By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN Central Preu Canadian Writer MOSCOW, Oct. 28.-So this is Moscow? The gray sky, laden with heavy rainciouds, which hung over the flat, monotonous landscape at which I had been looking through the carriage window since the first streaks of dawn, answered exactly to the mental picture I had formed myself ot Russia. But that was all. Nothing else came even remotely near the preconceived notions which I had on the most-talked-of city in the world. Whei I was whirled away in one of the 60-odd limousines which were required to transfer our party from the Warsaw station to the Grand .iotel, I Imagined • I had landed in some American boom -I There are only 12 women veter inirims in the United States, town. Buildings are going up erywhere, rows upon rows, in all stages of construction. Batteries of heavy trucks were roatlng through the streets. All contained building material, window frames, door auhes, radiators, bricks, tarpaper, tiles for roofs, cement sacks, sheets of metal, chimney pots, I don't know what else. Heavy wine-colored street cars one motor car and three or four trailers, Jammed with people, rumbled by. White-gloved cops were dlrecUng traffic. One of them, who halted us, I noticed to my surprise was a tall blonde girl. She walked over to a truck-driver who had drawn up a little too far under the red signal light and gave him a talking to which made our chauffeur smile. But the offending truckman duly backed up, believe me, without so much as a word of protest, right t- the spot which she indicated with her club. Then when the female police officer looked up and saw us, saw that a earful of strangers had witnessed her show of authority, she blushed. NC CRIME PERIODICAL". After we had lunch, the sky cleared and I went out for a stroll. I don't know the names of the streets I traversed and it does not matter. I stopped at the newsstands to see what they had to offer. No detective stories. No purple magazines. No crime specials. Nothing but serious books, pamphlets and periodicals, several of them Illustrated. Do you know that Moscow, among the mass of newspapers and technical journals, prints a daily magazine of 20 pages devoted exclusively to the theatre and to new books? I didn't know and I wu surprised, tor there is not another city in the whole world which has anything approaching it. And yet these people here are called barbarians! • Several thousand kiosks throughout the city dispense lemonade, sirups and other kinds ot soft drinks, This year the flower-stands are an Innovation. They were doing a roaring business on violets, asters, marigolds, dahlias and even roses Later in the evening I noticed many young people strolling in the streets who carried a flower in their button-hole or pinned on their rou- bashkas. "Are you trying to Imitate ■ the English?" I asked a boy-student |_9y the name of Koska Pankoff, who wu kind enough to show me the way to the Second Moscow Art theatre in the evening. I wu referring to the gardenia in his coat-lapel. "Not at all," he uid. "Wc are simply beginning to make life more beautiful. We take advantage ot every bit of color to brighten existence. Did you notice all the gardeners at work tn Miecow? That's something new this year. We are getting a beginning ot leisure. We are gol g to make Moscow as pleasant and u beautiful u Paris or Viena. We never had a chance before. . ." "Were there no flowers and parks ln Moscow in the old days then?" I, asked. "Certainly," he replied, "but not for the people!" I bough^-somc flowers myself be fore going Into thc theatre. I took violets, but a priest next to mc purchued a large bouquet of roses. He stood sniffing at them with evident delight, nodding at them with evident delight, nodding his head u if he wanted to say. "Well, well, that's how roses smell, is lt?" A UtUe girl walked up to him and uked for a flower. He gave her several and laughed happily. Are these people Just children, I thought by myself, that they behave this way u a baby with a new toy? NO BREAD LINES My first day in Moscow I naturally looked for the famous line-ups of which you hear so much. I mw none in front of the bakeries and food shops, but I saw several queues around five in the afternoon In front of the news-stands when the evening papers were being delivered. This certainly is the land of the newspaper and of the book. They can't print books fast enough to keep up with the thirst tor knowledge. Every two or three months a new paper-mill goes into operation, and still there is a shortage of paper. The third volume of Tolstoys private diary was published during the days when I was in Moscow—three milUon copies- all sold within 24 hours. Ana that wasn't the only new book published Alexis Tolstoy, who is no relative of the great sage ot Yasnaya Polly- anna, who is also a renowned man of letters, although no longer a count, showed me 19 new books published from July 1 to Sept 1. Seven were translations from the French and English writers. All sold out in a few daya. "There is no coping with the demand for books, said Tolstoy. "Three million members of the youth league have voluntarily given up smoking cigarettes in order to make more paper available for printing and still there is no immediate hope ,0 supply the demand," he said. SECOND LARGEST LIBRARY And not only new books are bought. Every nook and corner of Russia is ransacked for old books, the old chateau librari ■ the old museums, the garrets, the cellars of old houses, everything in printed form is seized upon as a treasure. "But some of the old books must be considered dangerous," I uid "Can people be trusted with what you would call reactionary literature'' I asked. "Does the government permit it?" Alexis Tolstoy laughed heartily at my quesUon. "We don't burn books", he said. "We are not afraid at all to have the young people compare life as it was in days gone by with the new lite they are living themselves." And so I learned that thc ,'oscow public library became last year the second largest in the world, topped only by the Brit' li Museum, and that 480 branch libraries have been opened in the city, and that an average of 900,000 booki are loaned out per week in Moscow alone, and that 13,000 travelling libraries are circulating in the country at present. If they really are children, I thought, they'll soon grow up at that ratei Rev. Mr. Silverwood Who Has Been III, Is on Road to Recovery Rev. W. J. Silverwood, who hu been confined to hit bed tor the put tew days, is on the road to recovery, but it will be several days before he ii able to resume hla clerical duties. A Birkenhead widow, aged 70, who Uved alone, nearly starved to death when her spring mattress collapsed, leaving Iter trussed up in such a position that she could not eicipe. .; ftoltenife LW (Eamprtitn. :- SALE ON SALE TODAY MORE WOMEN'S BATHROBES Figured bathrobes of heavy beacon cloth, roomily cut. Finished with £4^ mtm long roll collar, pockets and silk cord. Many patterns. Sizes 34 to 44 ▼_^*'-* HARVEST SALE ~ Women's Wool and Rayon Panties and Vests Just the weight for now these fine undies of wool and rayon mixture. Vests have the shaped top and panties are finished with elastic band at the waist and fitted knee cuff. Small, medium and large. HARVEST SALE— 49' Patterned Velvet BERETS AND SCARF SETS Harvest Sale $2*95 Absolutely the last word in headwear and they are unusually smart at this low price. Come in and see ' them on yourself. Wide color range. SALE OF WOMEN'S $3.95, $5.00, $6.00 SHOES Harvest Sale $3,15 Pair The finest selection of women's black and brown kid and calf oxfords, pumps, ties and straps to be sold at a special price. CELANESE HOSIERY Splendid wearing, dull finished celanese hose, showing new shades. Sizes 8',■'_. to 10. HARVEST SALE, PAIR 29' WOMEN'S SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES Regular lo 79c Beautiful glove for Fall wear, smart and right in fashion, slip on style, good shades, sizes 6 to Vh. HARVEST C*)C SALE, PAIR ***** WABASSO BLEACHED SHEETS Size 72x90 pure white cotton sheets. HARVEST SALE, QA^ EACH •*" LADIES' HANDBAGS Regular Price $2.95 Fine leathers, beautifully lined and fitted. Envelope and pouch style. Smart bone and metal trimmings. Colors, green, navy, brown and black. HARVEST SALE, EACH $1-95 WOOLCOTT BLANKETS Beautiful blankets in striking paste plaids or plain shades, sateen bound, A good size. These are 25% pure woo!. ™ HARVEST SALE, PAIR 3.95 SPECIAL SALE OF ENGLISH TOWELS Striped towels of good quality and size— 20x40, in assorted colors. A real bargain! item for— HARVEST SALE, EACH 25' Harvest Sale FOOD SPECIALS 193—PHONES-194 FREE DELIVERY HBC Luxurloui Coffee At* Freih ground; per lb. *m~ Cranberry Bauoe— M«J Empress; 12-oz. bottle m-*~ Oranga Marmalade— 20<_ Empreis; 16-ot globe mw"r 4 eakes LUX TOILET SOAP and 1 ragular ilze pkg. RIN804^^^K 25£ Tha 5 tor Dill Picklei quarts; Jar -Argood, m Bordin'i Chocolate Ma fted Milk—1«; per tin Rlnso— Urge pkg. Lifebuoy Soap— 3 cakes C. k\ B. Ketchup— 14-01. bottle Cut Mixed '■eel- Robinson's; 1-lb. carton 390 am *H w "FORT GARRY" TEA AND COFFEE MAKING FRIEND8 EVERYWHERE! Men's Sweater' Coats Men's wool mixture sweater coats in heather shades. Ideal for house EACH $1.4" Men's • Windbreakers Men's heavy doeskin windbreakers with^ neat buckle fasteners at waist. EACH . Mitts Boys' Capeskin mitts. $1.95 *r r — PAOI POUR TRAIL SKIERS READY TO GO Working on Hillsite; to Clear Trails of Undergrowth TIIAIL, I. C. Oct. 36—Membtn of £1 mil-Remind tkl club already ve itarted to mike prepirttlons (or winter actlvltlei. Bert Bothun and BOb Lynburne, together with mtmbtrs of tba Junior club ban bttn getting a tmiller btll Into •bipt tt the "Nala Nelsen* hillsite. ■owtrar. tba elub'a ikl trills hive fcun aomtwhat neglected and a gang Ely be out aoon doing a Uttle slssh- g. Tbt dub bu t iplendld cabin at ttt Nairn blllalte, but tha Rouland gUMIlllr location hu bten licking a abtltar. An old lot cibln to that tlctolty will bt renovated and made lit for occupation thli winter. If the teuton It successful, la is anticipated, t clubhouse will be erected next year at a convenient location •omiwhert neir tht reservoir. Tbt Kill Nelsen hill trip provide! aa excellent thort tvenlng run but oould not be uud lut yetr owing to th* Uck of mow. Thl moit popular run of thi club's tl thl one dowa from Rossland to thi golf oouru ubln ind from there to Trill. In the daytime thi "Long Trail", a dlitance of about thru miles, li uied ind sometlmei the "Short TnU" which cuti off about a mUa aad one hilf, makes i fut run to the cibln, wltb plenty of thrills. A new route U being plsnned to the reservoir cibln, ind wlll provldi sn excellent run for night •Icllng, u well u t central but for Bunday outlngi. Thli new rout! will be tble to be put ln uie earlier In the lesion thtn the othen, prolonging tht cabin season con- llderibly. Officen thit will be ln chirge for the 1934-36 sesson ire: Jamei Calder. president; W. H. Hmmy, flnt vice- president; H. T. Ommanney. second vice-president; N. o. Randall, treasurer; Miry Anderson, treuunr; Bert Bothun ski captain; Mlas Nora Smith and Mlu AUce Houston, cibln committee. ' Then wlll bt five or ilx assistant ill csptilns to bi appointed by Bert Bothun. Theu appointees wlll bin chirge of group ikl parties over the week-ends. I MB WHAT TO DO ABOUT cid Indigestion" people who Minis' they have 1 atomachs" or "indigestion," i say, suffer in realtti/ from I more serious than aad stom- I this common ailment can Usually be relieved now, in minutes. All you do is take familiar Phillips' MUk of Magnesia after metis. This •cts to almost immediately neutralise the itomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You feel like a new penoni Try this just once. Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS'", or the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But watch out that you get the Genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. Made in Canada. ALSO IS TABLET FORM* Phillips' Milk of Msgnesia Tib- lets sre now on ssle st sll drug •tores everywhere. Esch tiny tablet is tht tquivslent of ■ trsspoonlul of Genuine Phillips* Milk ot Magnesia. Phillips Canon Gould Goes East by Main Line Canon oould, of tht Anglicin foreign missions, who wu to iddreu i luncheon In NtUon Frldiy. chinged hli itlnenry when ht leirned then was i bin on NeUon githerlngs, ind he went eut on the mala line Prldiy night Initeid of coming through by wiy of thi Kettle Villey. GERRY LAUDER LEAVING TRAIL Resigns From Sports Association; Did Good Work TRAIL, B.C., Oct. J6—The munition of O. A. "Gerry" Lauder from the president's office of tht Trail Amateur Athletic auoclttion waa accepted with regret it tn extensive meeting of thit body In the Memorlil hill Friday nltht. "Re will bt mined • great dell," tald W. O. "Windy" Wllllimi, vice- pretdlent, who occupied the chair. "Hi wu in energetic president ind I im sure, i mon popultr one." Secretiry J. Curtu wu Initructed to lend Mr. Lender i letter of appreciation for hli put lervlces. Mr. Lauder hu been transferred from Tidinac to offices of the C. M. tt S. compiny it Klmberley. A flaiaciil report by Treuunr J. R. McLenin dlacloied the tnuury of the T. A. A. A. to be In a healthy atate. Authorization to purchau iweiten for the junior hockey tetm wu tlven. ThU winter the Junlon wlll shed thit ntme ind be known u the Tlgen, ind wUI weir t tlgir- lieid crest on their iweiten. TRAIL CHAPTER HAS BIG DANCE Decorations Elaborate for the Hallowe'en, Event TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 26.—A huge crowd of people enjoyed the first outstanding venture of the J. H. Schofield chapter, 1.0. D. E. toward welfare assistance, when they attended the Hallowe'en dance In the Elks hall Friday night. An elaborate display of decorations presented t true Hallowe'en spirit. Hoot owls, bltck cats and witchei were liberally placed about the walls ln symmetric design and streamers spanned the chandeliers. Evidence of painstaking preparations by the new chapter which wu organised but a few months tgo predominated in the lavishly decorated hall. Miu Mary Bishop was convener. Miss Agnes Rossman and Miu Dorothy DockeriU were chairmen of the decorations and refreshments committees. Trail Discusses Vancouver Entry Will Refer Matter to West Kootenay Hockey Officials TRAIL, B. C, Oct. J6—Possibility of the organlutlons of a B. C. amateur hockey league Including a team or teams from Vincouver wu disclosed at the meeting ot the hockey elub executive lut night. Following Is the test of t win received from Oeorte Irvine, of Vancouver: "I am representing the rubs senior hockey club. No tenlor letgue here thli winter. Thought It possible jou would like to have ui play i gime or two In your territory. Think It might he great opportunity to put imtteur hockey over In B. C. If we cin get a league with you." While no action was taken on the matter, It km felt that the suggestion was worth examining further. Mr. Irvine wu referred to the Kootenay Hockey league executive for further particulars, hs thev would hire to be consulted eventuilly. Faster Way Found to Relieve Headaches NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES I ' Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demind and get the method doctors prescribe—Aspirin. Millions bave found that Aspirin eases even t bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a tew ttinutesl In tbe stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dissolve, or disintegrate, almost tht instant it touches moisture. It begins "taking hold" of your pain practically is soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aipirin is safe. For scientific tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points: Aipirin Speed ind Aipirin Safety. And, see thtt you tet ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for Uie name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Ainirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 it my druggist's. Why Aspirin Worki So Fair Drop in Aspirin tablet kn t gloss of wtter. Note that BEFORE it tmichn ttn bottom, it k disintegrating. IN 1 SKONDI BY STOP WATCH An Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate tnd go lo work. Whtt happens In these lime* hamm in your itomach—AS PIRIN tablets start "taking hold' of pain t few minutes ifter taking. WOMAN SENT HIM THREAT "You're Going to Pay Darling" She Wrote to Wealthy Man LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2U (AP).-A women giving the nunc of Miss Msry Murray wis trrested here todty by Postal Inspector C. D. Lowe and Police Detective Chester Lloyd, who said ihe admitted writing ■ threatening letter to Jamei Gordon Ross, wealthy Montreil mtn. Miss Murray claims, the officers said, thtt she is t sister to Ross' deceased wife, who wtt divorced from him several yeirs tgo. Tht letter, the officer! itld, commented on "how you millonilrei do carry on," and slid, "I'll tell you in my next letter whtt I'll .t if I don't get i satisfactory reply to this letter." "You're going to piy. darling. I'll forget I ever heard of the Rosiei it you do your ihare and don't forget you art 1 gentlemen.'' Ross issertedly turned the letter over to authorities in Montreal. The letter was mailed from Los Angeles October 3 and tddressed to Ross it Old Orchard avenue, Montreil. SAFEWAYS WIN TRAIL BOWLING Hornett and Weir of the Times Are High Men TRAIL, B.C., Oct. ae.—.Safe-way Storu defeated Trill Tlmei two out of three jamea of the Trill Ten* pin Bowling leigue played at thi Memorial hill Prldiy night. L. Hor* nett of the Times bowled high tingle of ITS and W. Weir of the ume team made high aggregate of 471. Teams ind (Korers were: Safewayi: lit Und 3rd Tot. O. Economy .... 84 134 ISO- 368 J. Dty 148 137 184- 434 A. Romano lit 108 131— 344 8. Orthtm ISS 133 151— 41S J. Mallec 133 1S3 148— 403 Spot _ 73 78 78— 318 Totlll SS4 888 783—3174 Trtll Tlmu: lit 3nd 3rd Tot. W. Weir : 188 148 J87— 471 L. Hornitt 178 104 138— 418 J. Thorndale .... 137 144 134— 385 D. Balfour 141 141 141— 438 M. Cummlngs ... 158 115 134— 387 Totlll 770 848 883—3101 COMPLETE HOLES ON POWER LINE Rapid progress is now being made on the new city power line between the Bonnington power plant and the substation on Victoria street. Pole holes have been completed to tbe substation, the lttt few holes on Josephine street having been dug lite Fridiy afternoon. Pole raising md wire stringing is ilso in full swing tnd is well idvinced. Names Players for Trail Hoop Team TRAIL. B.C., Oct. M.—Tratl'i rep basketba I.ers will start on their long mtrch which they hope will letd them to the B.C. pltyoffs Mondty night when they hold their first workout It his been impossible to obtain the names of those chosen to try out for the teim from ill four senior aggregations, but lists have been obtained from Elks and Buffalos. Following are the lucky onei from these teams: Elks—L. Nicholson, L. Williams, D. Hartley, W. O. Williams, D. Askey, P. Halliwell, A. Morris and Ed. Haley. Buffs—J. Curtis, Ken Chandler, W. Westwood, J. Burrows, A. Grip- ich and C. Bradbury. Coach Nicholson, of tht Elks, did not feel Justified in letving tny of his teem off the list, md Phil Williams, Buffllo cotch, only omitted two ntmes. A cotch ind manager for the tetm will probibly bt chosen by the reps it their first workout, but Just who they will be is extremely doubtful. Phil William! tnd Laurie Nicholson seem to be the popultr Choice of the ftns, but the players themselves may have different ideal. THt NILSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON. i.C-SATUADAY MORNINO. OCT. 27. 1JJ4- PAVING ABOUT COMPLETE END VERNON STREET Only a small section remtini to complete the paving on Railway itreet between Vernon md Baker streets. Fridiy t big gang ot city workers advanced the paving from Vemon street along Railway, to within a few yardi of the concrete on Biker. HOOP LEAGUE PROGRESSES Two of Three Games for Saturday Look Promising LKAQl'E STANDING Senior men'i division: P W L Colombo! „ 3 8 0 Butfiloi 4 8 1 Adintci 8 13 Bib 4 0 4 Intermediate Men'i dlvltlon; Acm 4 4 0 Comiti 4 3 3 Hlth School 8 1 3 Ladlei' dlvltlon: Orlom 4 4 0 Jimmlet . 8 3 1 Schooli < 3 1 1 Cinucki 4 0 4 TRAIL. B. C, Oct. 38—Of the three buketbill gimei of thl Trill city leigue scheduled for Siturday night, thoee of the men'i lenlor ind Intermediate divisions, no doubt, will prove the moit spectacular, the third game, between the Jimmies and Schooli, having a definite anticipated result. The flrtt time of the nlght'i prognm will be tht Intermeditte battle between thi Rovera ind High ichool, Roven hive lott three gtmu out of thret played and tht High ichool hu won Hi only gime of three from thi Roven: but by only t until mirtln. with the tld of ume new recrulti Roven hope to iurpaat thl literal meaning of their nimi md direct their play to win. The aenlor Jpen's game, Colombos vs. Adanacs will reveal the same teimi that battled a wwk tgo Saturday night, -which gamt ruulted ln a win tor Colombo! who hive won their three tames ot the leigue playad. Adama, however, have ilnce then had the experience of a win over the Elki on wedneidiy night and thlt victory may have tlven them tn Incentive to itrlve tor t like remit Saturday. VOTERS' LISTS ARE PLACED OP NELSON SENIOR RUGBY IS OFF Too Late for the Boys to "Start Training Now Nelion, it hti been definitely ittted here, will hive no lenior rugby teim thli year. According to t itory in the Trill Timet Fridiy, lt wtl ittted thet the Trill seniors would be willing to pliy Nelson at Trtll Sundty if the like city could get t iquid together. Nelion wti preptred to go over list Sundiy but wu informed thit owing to heelth reitriction in Nelaon Tt wit deemed advisable for them to remtln tt home. Although it wu to be t tenlor teem, in retlity it wu to be composed mainly of junlon. With the Junlon pitying here Sundty it would be impossible* for tht lenlon to field t tetm. The idei of • teim hu fallen through completely here within the list week. It is too lite to start training now ind u no practice! hive been htld tht boyi feel they could not provide the competition thtt Trail would have a right to expect SENIORHOCKEY LOOP AT TRAIL? Pre-Season League Is Pracitcally Assured 40! Names Listed at Kaslo Expect Figures From Each Point by Monday CLEAN LEAVES OFF SIDEWALKS City employees an now bruihint up the upper itreeta, and luvw which cover aldewilki ln mmy mc- tlona an being gathered before mow tilli. At preient Silica etnet slde- wilki are being cleaned off. Former Smelter Head Is at Trail TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 26-H. H. Stewtrt, former general mimger ot tbe Consolidated was visiting ln Trill md Tadanac yeiterday, Mr. Stewtrt It now t consulting mining engineer in Vincouver, hiving been succeeded is general mantger of the CM. & S. compmy by S. G. Blaylock. Metallurgy Secretary Visits in Trail TRAIL, B.C. Oct. »-.. R. Smith, secretary of the Rocky mountain section of the Ctntdltn Inatitute ot Mining md Metallurgy, ii in Trail todiy. When in Pain Remember Thete Pictures ASPjmiN IS THt TRADE MARK OF THI BAYER COMPANY, LIMITED .ENDS a Cold Sooner MOVED BY 2 GEMMATIONS Voters' lliti htve been pltced up in Nelion md Trail for scrutiny by people concerned, md they will remtln there until the dites ot re vision, November 13, 14, 19. Lilts tre posted outside each point of revision throughout the entire riding, Word received from Kulo statei thlt 401 ntmes have been placed on the Ulti there. H. D. Ramsden. registrar of voten for Kooteniy West, expects to hive figures on the num ber of voter! at each point by Mon ■sty- Wadsworth Coming Out for Alderman TRAIL, B.C., Oct. »-Although two full month! still remtln before civic elections tike plice, the city political pot is alretdy beginning to boll. Ctuse of the first ebullition is the rumor thtt J. A. Wedsworth his definitely decided to enter the aidermanic race. Three seats on the city council •nd the miyor'i office ire to be filled it the civic election in January. Alderman C. A. Newmm. John (Ice) Young md F. J. Writt tre the three retiring councillors. Scout Commissioner to Visit Nelson A visit from W. Sollwiy, executive commiuioner for scouting in British Columbit, is expected by the local scout organization in the netr future. Mr. Sollway visited Trail recently but did not come to Nelion owing to the bin thtt his been -placed on the city. TRAIL. B.C., Oct. 2J.-rormttion of i three-teem pre-ieuon hockey leigue li virtually assured Trail's followers ot the puck-chasing game wtth the appointment of i committee of three by the Trail Hockey club executive laat night, to go into the proposition md report back to the executive. P. F. Mclntyre, Coach Frank Wtlte md Percy Hellett ire the members of the committee. Opening date of the proposed pre seison league ctnnot be stated det* initely yet, but it is hoped the rink will be open by the middle of next month in order that the playera will get a chance to get the feel of skates .ni show the stuff they are mide of before the Kootenay letgue gets under way around Christmas. The Hockey club's annual earn! val. also ctme up tor discussion ltst night, but no dtte could be set until definite innouncement of the open* ing dtte of tht rink had been ob* tuned md irrmgements with other organizations using the rink had been completed. The foUowlng committees were appointed for the ctmivil: Entertainment—J. A. MicKlnnon, chilrmm; Frank Walte, C, W. (Curly) Wheatley, and P. B. Hallett. Tickets, advertising and doors— J. A. Wad-worth, chtlrmtn; W. J, Wagstaff tnd A. W. (Gus) Mc Domld. Booths tnd hot dog itand *— Charlei Rommerdahl, chairman; Sam Stewart, "Rusty" O'Sulllvan, md Pat Norrle. The Booster club will work in conjunction with this committee. Mile rice—C. Kendall md Elliot Crowi-. Plans will be made to make the carnival bigger md better than ever this year, ft is hoped to obtain the opening night of the rink for the ctrnlval it hit been the case ln previous yeirs, is this gives the skating md hockey season an extra fillip it the start. Hepburn Cuts the Interest Rate TORONTO Oct. 39 (CPI—Reduction of one-half per cent ln Interest on loins mide by the Ontario agricultural board, wai announced to- day by Premier Mitchell p. Hepmirn The Intereit in futurt will be only four per cent. Set Date for Meeting of Bank Shareholders OTTAWA, Oct W-Fint general meeting of ihtreholderi of the Bmk of Canada will be held January 23, when seven directors will be selected, Minister of Finance Rhodes innounced todty. • LONDON, Oet. se (CP cable)— Japanese naval negotiators, leaking recognition of thi principle of equality of thetr toroea with Britain md the united Statu, bad itlll failed to lay down a concrete scheme tonltht Flashes From the Wires SINGAPORE (Saturdiy) (AP) It wai reported here thit King Prtjadhipok of Slam hai abdicated hii throne tt Bangkok. SEWARD, Aliski-The body of Mrs. Ed Andenon and one ot her two small children, ill of whom drowned when • smsll fishing bost cipsized when hit by a breaker in Homer slough, were recovered. STEVEN8 TORONTO (Stturdiy)—An Ottawi dupttch fo tht Mill ind Empire uld todty thlt mother meeting of ctblnet council hn bun called for today at 10 a.m. "Tht expectation ll," the dmpttch itld, "thtt before tht diy ll ever ill tht formtlltlti Incidental to tny ehtnft in the mlnlitry wlll htvt bttn fulfilled." VICTORIA-Hen. A. W. Gray. minister of ltnds snd municipal affairs will take up residence in Vic- tortt. BERKLEY—Thtt mm cm be restored to life md norms! mentality •fter clinically deid u long tfter ti 30 mlnutei it claim of Dr. Robert E. Comlth. SEATTLE—Three weeks igo John Dull, t I7-yeir-oId Eskimo lad from Bethel in northern Alukt, had never talked over a telephone or seen a motion picture or ridden in an elevator. Today he made a tolo flight ln an airplane after only one hour and 26 minutes in the tir. STEVENS TORONTO (Sturdiy (CP)-Tht Mill ind Empire todiy publlihid the following deipttch from Iti Ottawi corretpondent: "The rtport thlt Hon. H. H. Steveni, once he hu formilly re- ilgned it mlniiter of trade tnd commerce, Intend! to icek hli political futun with tht C.C.F., ciuied wide lnterut when It wu circulated in political circlet In thi capital tonight (Prlday night), EVERETT, Wash.—Motorists md nearby gas station owners htd t "gasoline feast" when a Pacific transport truck waa ditched and sprang a leak. Tin pans. JO gallon barrels and jugs were used, as some .1900 gallons of gaaollne trickled from the traniport. BOSTON—Id Don George, 220, Java, N.J., defended hit wrutllng title claims by defeating Jim Browning. 239, Verona, Mc, ln a two-out- of-three falls match. TORONTO—Contention that former Premier Oeorge S. Henry md Senator Arthur Meighen, rulgned member of the Ontario hydro elec- trl power commission, beciute of penonil lnterut should hive remained outside negotiations by the government end the commission for purchue of Ontario Power Service corporation assets is contained in findings of a royil commission thit examined the purchases lut summer. *, ENTOMBED FftOG LOUD IN CROAKS FOR FLOOD TIME HOOUIAM, Wuh., Oct. 36 (OP)— Rains and floods have not discouraged Hoqulim'i fimom entombed city hill frog—in fact, lt la In more and better voloe than ever, uyi City Clerk Ola Hall. It'i singing ln the riln ind flood." uyi Mlu Hill. "It'i luppoeed to bi up ln thi will, twty from the flood, but maybe It hu ume wiy to get down ind enjoy the witer. Anywiy, tn never hurd him crou my louder." EDDIE SHORE GETS $7009 Dons Uniform of the Bruins; Four New Players Sign Up QUEBEC, Oct. 26 (CP)-Eddie Shore, Alberta farmer md star Nitlonil Hockey letgue defencemin, todiy arrived at the Boston Bruins training camp here, signed his contract for the limit allowed by the league, 97000, and turned out for two practices. His appearance completed the club's roster. "Red" Doran, burly defenctman of New York Americans, came to the Bruins on lorn and also got into practice. Business Manager Art Ross stated that four amateurs had agreed to terms md would sign Bruin contracts during the week-end. They are P. Hergescheimer, Winnipeg; Toe Blike, Hlddlng, Minn.; P. Bess- ler md A. Motter of Melville, Sask. It-was expected these playen would break in with Bruins Cubs of the Canadian American league. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C., OO** ja-MTI. _. Mlt- thews, RlverslBi, who hu been visiting ln Spokane, hu returned home. Ill Mr. lnd Mn. Edward M. Stllu, Tidinac, have returned home from a trip to Calgiry. i • i Mr. md Mn. A. J. McDoneil, Oovernment roid, hive nturned home from Boswell, whtre they vUlted at the home of Mrs. McDonell's mother, Mrs, i. Lewis. I m l Robert Colllnt of Calgary hu tak* en up residence ln Trail. .ttt Mr. tnd Mn. Howard Parker were reoently guute of relatives at Slo ctn City. *_ * ' ' Mn. I. jonei hai returned to bir home it Johnson's Landing ifter viiltlng ln TnU. . . . Mr. md Mri. WHter Bronn md (laughter Monica ipent t ihort holiday recently it slocan City when they were guuta ot Mn. Brown's mother. They were accompanied home by their aon Walter who hai been vlaltlng hit grandmother. • • • Mn. M. L. Barnu, Bay avenue, wa* hosteia yuterday afternoon to Circle No. 1 of the Women'i auxiliary to St. Andrew'! church. A bake ule Wu held wedneidiy afternoon by Circle No. 2 at the home of Mn. T H. Ollla. and Mrs. W. Hudson, Dockerlll strut, entertained Circle No. I yesterday afternoon. Circle No. l ot thi women'i it* loclitlon of Knox United church wu entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. w. E. Wilson, Bay avenue. Entertaining Circle No, 2 wu Mn, Walter Douglu, Government road. Meeting of Circle No. 3 wu held *,', ttw home of Mn. WUUam C, .\c